In the period before the establishment of the capital, Szolgagyőr Castle already existed in the village area, which has since been opened, was one of the first castle counties and belonged to the early Hungarian self-governing unit and was first mentioned in a document from 1399 as "Zolga Gyeur". At that time, there was the center of the Lower Rye Island in the form of a castle on the lowlands. It was probably protected by ramparts of wood and earth, and these did not withstand the devastation during the Tartar invasions, so they did not build them again. The ruins, which could still be used, were used by the courts in the construction of the surrounding villages, including our village, which has been preserved to this day under the name of Veľké Dvorníky. In 1341, the village was the property of the castle slaves of the town of Požoň / Pozsony /. In 1380, King Louis I donated this farm to Jakub / Jakab /, the son of Mikuláš Pókateleki.
In 1423, Count Bazini and Szent-György became the aristocratic owners of the village.
In 1553, the list of manors includes the names Jánoš Zomor s 5, Tomáš Bučuházi / Bucsuházi / s 3, Juraj Šoldoš / Soldos / s 1 and Mikuláš Amade with a semi-second manor. Later important owners of the village were the Kondé family, Bitt family, Bačák family / Bacsák /, Bíró family and Sabo family / Szabó /, in the second half of the 19th century the Hutter family and Walberg family / Walhberg / family captain Nándor Habermann again at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1828, in the so-called At the beginning of the 20th century, the number of houses in Veľké Dvorníky was 58 and the number of inhabitants was 372. Veľké Dvorníky was the seat of the central notary's office and their municipality included 4 villages: Jahodná, Dunajský Klátov, Malé Blahovo , Malé Dvorníky, in addition to Róžamajor / Rózsamajor /, Sigetimajor / Szigetimajor and Búšlak. The post office, telegraph and railway station were located only in Dunajská Streda.
In the middle of the village there is a chapel of the Holy Trinity from the end of the 19th century, in 1953 a new Catholic church was built, which adorns the altar of the Virgin Mary from 1859, in addition there is a Renaissance mansion from the 17th century built by a high-ranking officer. In 1769, the village was destroyed by fire, so the Kondé family had the manor covered with shingles instead of shingles. At the beginning of the 19th century, the building was remodeled in the Classicist style, given a new façade, and the street side is divided by wooden pillars, painted cartouches and austere windows. The view of the arcade corridor from the courtyard is more pompous.
In 1960, by merging Malé and Veľké Dvorníky and Búšlak, a self-governing unit called Dvorníky na Ostrove was created, but in 1990, these two villages became independent again. From 1990 to 1998, the local government had 12 members: the mayor and 11 deputies, and since 1998, eight members: the mayor and 7 deputies. The local government now has 10 members: a mayor and 9 deputies.
Obecný úrad Veľké Dvorníky
Hlavná ulica 101
929 01 Veľké Dvorníky
To improve our site and services we are using cookies.
Please confirm additional permissions to continue.